Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.


 Time and bill books at Dorman's.
 Dr. Hull of Bristol, who has been i'll with fever, is convalescent.
 Mrs. Alexander Cleveland, of Bristol, is very low with typhoid fever.
 Work on the construction of the new depot at Hartford was begun yesterday.
 Dr. William Terry, of Ansonia, was recent ly mustered into Redshaw post, G. A. R.
 Senator Hawley will reside: after his mar riage at No. 1 ,514 K street, Washington.
 A large crayon of the late MT. s. SiIverthau is on exhibition in Peck's window on Chapel street.
 Isbell lodge, D. of R., of Milford, visited Evening Star lodge, of Bridgeport, Wednes- day evening.
 Henry P. Robinson, who lives in the lower port of the town of Oxford, is about to move to Fair Haven.
 The new dam which is being constructed at the ice pond at Springside farm will be fin ished on Saturday.
 Rev. Wallace H. Butricks, of this city, preached in the Central Baptist church. Nor wich, last evening.
 The Catholic fair now in progress in Strat- ford is for the object of liquidating the debt on St. James church.
 The Grays accompanied by a band visit Hartford next week Friday. They leave here at 3 o'clock. Company K is preparing to re- ceive them.
 The Ninth ward members of the soliciting committee for the G. A. R. fair meet in At torney E. c. Dow's office in White building this evening.
 Captain Moves E. Perkins, for years F. c. Phipps agent at Santa Cruz, arrived in town yesterday, after an absence from this country of several years.
 Miss Louise, daughter of Dr. Thomas W. Kinnard of Indianapolis, Ind, is to be mar ried to William F. Kelley of New Haven, for merly of Ansonia.
 Martin D. Wilson of Ansonia, who died on Wednesday aged A, was a charter member of Eagle Hose Co., of that place, and for the last ten years had worked in the pattern de- pertinent of the Farrel foundry.
 The familiar face of President Cyrus Northrop, of Minnesota university, is quite we'll portrayed in this weeks issue of Har- per's Weekly. It stands in the midst of cuts of the college buildings and grounds.
 The Women's Relief corps is circulating petition for pension ot $12 a month for each woman who served under 'the old glory" in the hospitals and elsewhere during the civil war, where their services as nurses were invaluable.
 The citizens of the North End, Hartford, have induced the selettmen to petition the different railroads to stop the intolerable nuisance of whistling within the city limits. The petition has been presented to the rail road commissioners.
 Rev. MT. Foster of this city, ex-grand chaplain of the National body G. A. R., is to deliver a lecture in Guilford Nov. 9th, sub ject, American Civilization" and will lec- ture in Milford Nov. 16th, delivering his Iec- ture on Andersonville.
 The date of the dedication of the Bridge port Social Turn Verein has been fixed for the evening of December G. A ball will suc- ceed the exercises. All the social organiza- tions in Bridgeport, with every Turner so- ciety in the State, will receive invitations to attend
 The Italian Catholics fund for the erection of church now amounts to about $1 200. It was increased $500 by church attendants during the last month. The church will be erected on the lot owned by the society on the corner of Hill and Water streets and will cost about 5000.
 MackInEOsh C0ats.
 The 1arOaRt atOoEx and at fho